Lokken
Auto-translated
Armies of the Wizards, core units.
https://mmh7.ubi.com/en/blog/post/view/the-wizards-armies-core-units
A rough translation:
Hello again, friends.
Jorgen – excuse me, I should probably keep calling him “Master of Spies” – asked me to tell you more about the military forces of the Silver Cities. Well, in my time, they were still called the Seven Cities, but I think what I remember still applies.
Let’s start with the troops that make up the “core” of the wizards’ armies...
Cabir
Did you know that the correct plural of Cabir is actually Cabeiri? No one uses it anymore. Students now call them “Goblins,” after the creatures mentioned in an old tale from the Duchy of Unicorn. Like the goblins in the legend, Cabirs tend to cause accidents, although this is more due to their clumsiness than any malicious intent.
Cabir Master
Cabirs are also common in dwarven forges. Dwarves treat them with more respect than wizards do, as they believe Cabirs are related to their Dragon God, Arcath. Most wizards would call this a silly superstition, but it does explain the reptilian appearance of Cabirs...
Gargoyle
Animating a construct is no small feat. Animating a flying construct is an outstanding achievement. Gargoyles may look clumsy, but their very existence fills my mind with wonder.
Obsidian Gargoyle
According to the legends of the House of Matter, the great mage Masfar created the first gargoyle. Some say he created it to house the spirit of his deceased daughter, but the end result only had the illusion of life...
Golem
Like the Titans, the current golems were inspired by the ancient constructs of Shantir. When the ancient civilization collapsed, so much was forgotten...
Sand Golem
Since the cleansing of the necromancers, the production of golems and other constructs has allowed the small House of Matter from Al-Imral to become one of the most influential factions of the Silver Cities.
https://mmh7.ubi.com/en/blog/post/view/the-wizards-armies-core-units
A rough translation:
Hello again, friends.
Jorgen – excuse me, I should probably keep calling him “Master of Spies” – asked me to tell you more about the military forces of the Silver Cities. Well, in my time, they were still called the Seven Cities, but I think what I remember still applies.
Let’s start with the troops that make up the “core” of the wizards’ armies...
Cabir
Did you know that the correct plural of Cabir is actually Cabeiri? No one uses it anymore. Students now call them “Goblins,” after the creatures mentioned in an old tale from the Duchy of Unicorn. Like the goblins in the legend, Cabirs tend to cause accidents, although this is more due to their clumsiness than any malicious intent.
Cabir Master
Cabirs are also common in dwarven forges. Dwarves treat them with more respect than wizards do, as they believe Cabirs are related to their Dragon God, Arcath. Most wizards would call this a silly superstition, but it does explain the reptilian appearance of Cabirs...
Gargoyle
Animating a construct is no small feat. Animating a flying construct is an outstanding achievement. Gargoyles may look clumsy, but their very existence fills my mind with wonder.
Obsidian Gargoyle
According to the legends of the House of Matter, the great mage Masfar created the first gargoyle. Some say he created it to house the spirit of his deceased daughter, but the end result only had the illusion of life...
Golem
Like the Titans, the current golems were inspired by the ancient constructs of Shantir. When the ancient civilization collapsed, so much was forgotten...
Sand Golem
Since the cleansing of the necromancers, the production of golems and other constructs has allowed the small House of Matter from Al-Imral to become one of the most influential factions of the Silver Cities.